davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-13

Penn. The vote, as soon az counted, shall be
sublicly and fully declared from the widow
o the citizsns present. and bricf statement
Showing the votes received by each candidate
ehall be made and signed by the election officers
is soon as tho vote is counted, and tho same
shall be imme tiately posted upon the door Of the
election house for Information Of tho public
The trlplicate returns shall be enclosed ~ enve.
lopes aud be sealed In presence OF the officers,
given to the Judge, which shall contain one list
Of voters. tally-paper and oaths uf ON cors and
onathor Of said envelopes shalt be given 10 the
minority inspector. All judges living within
t~e'vc miles OF tho prothonotsry's once or
within twenty-four m lies IL their residence be
In town, villego or city upon the line Of rail.
road leading to the county seat shAil, before two
O'Clock post n oridiSn Of tho day after the elec-
lou, and all other iudges shall before twelve
o'clock meridian Of the second day after the
election, deliver said return, together with re-.
turn sheet, TO the Prothonotary Of the Court of
Common Pleas OF the county which said return
sheet shall be- aod, and day and hour of the hling
u urkod thereon, and shall be preserved by tho
ProthInoiary Tor public inspection. At twelve
O'Clock ou the said second day following any
election the Prothonotsry of tho Court Of Com
mon Pleas shall present tho said returns to the
Courts
The returns presented BY the Prothonotary shall
We opened by said Court aud comput I'd by such
~ its officers and such sworn assistants "a the
Court shall appoint IN the presence Of the Judge
or Judges ot said Court aud the returns certified
and certificate Of election issued under the seal
OF the Cuu.t as isuow required TO he done 10y
rcturn judges aud the vote . so computed, and
certified, shall he madsa matter Of recorcd in
said Court The acssions Of the said Court ar
orcn t. the public
And the other Of said trlpicate returns shall be
placed in the box and scaled up with the ballot
Whenever place
has been or shall be provided by the authorities
of any city, country, township, or borough, for
the safc.keeplng of tho ballot 6oxes the judge
and minority inspector shall after tho
election shall be finished, and tho bal.
lot.boV or bo1os containing the tickets. list
Of votes, aud other rapcrH, have been sccure
ly bound witch tape and soalud,and the sgniturc
Of the judge and inspectors affixed thereto,
forthwith deliver the same, together with tho
remniniug boxes 70 the Mayor and Recorder of
such city or in counties, townships, or buroughs
! 10 such person or porsous ag the Court of Cons
mou Pleas ofthat proper county may designate,
at the place provided, az aforesaid, who SHAH
thon deposit the said boxes and keep tho same
| to answer the call OF any court or tribunal
authorized t1 try the merits Of such election.
| Given under my hand. at my ONCE In Middle.
\ burg this 2jth day Of September A. ID. 1850,
and lu tho one bundrelth md tenth year OF tho
| Independence ofthe United states.
| NER B. MIDDLESW w ARTH, sheriff
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-13

4 NJ ENDMENr TO THE CONSTITUTION
~ proposed t. tue cltlzcus e this Common
wealth 20 their approYa' or rejection bv tho
9en' -al Assembly OF The Commouur1lth Of
PcnuN NlulJ. Puyl shyd ~ order of ,he Sec .
reiary q, The Commonwealth, In pursuance OF
Article XVIII Of tte COusi'u'ion.
toini rosolutiOU n-opDl'ng an ame dmcut TO
tho Com utiUn Or tAi. CJmmonwealth:
SIC tIoN p. Ee IL rc'O vel ~ the senate n nd
House or i.'1 O., pt1tiyes OF tue Common
wo1 o. re nsyl abie ~ General Assembly
mot. That iNc following amendment e. pro-
D.. OF 20 iEH Go oIst'tutiou O the Commonwealth
o. Pennsy ylvauN, To accordance with tho Elgh.
toentl Article tHcro1E
AME NDMENT.
Tho mGgu'1Ciu.o, sale, or kcepiGg for ~ e Of
lrtoN calling LIQUOR, 90 Uc used asa beverage,
Be- ncrcpy prohibited, and any Violation Of this
p-ouIolt 90 shu'l no ml.ucmtanOr, uuni shed
a. shu on provided Nv law.
Tie n'suftctufh, ysi' ~ hccDiuR for sale Of
lnt'Niya.l g. hgtos 'orutgo- purposes than a.
, beverage may 20 liowcd n such cameron.
IS as may 90 ur,sc ibct by law. Iue Gcn,ral
A.seLuN Lll tt jhn d.-i session sHcce ding
tie adoption OF tag article OF 'hp Constitution,
enact laws with adequate penalties Tor Its en-
tOrcemcut.
ii truo opy of'hc JOINT Resolution.
CHARLES W STONE.
secretary OF the Comm onwcallh.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-13
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE! !

Tho undersigned Administrator Of Henry Ben.
fer, late of West Beaver township, snyder
county, Pa. decd, by vriuo oi an order Issued
nut Tho Orphans, Court ei Snyder county
wll expose % ln4l.c sn!e on tho premises. on
Saturday, Octobsr 20, 1887,
An thatcarta'u mcssua<e ortrlct ofland, situ-
lto in No't beaver twp, Saydcr CO. Ia. con.
tanning li3 ACRES, inoic OF les, bounded uorJh
10y lands 90 Henry ll1ssIugcr aud Henry kuCpp's
hclrs, east by lands Of Amos Snuuk, Ftlty
kucpp's d. .irs Gul ntn'ol Krrstct'cr, south aud
west by Duiel -, liI-s. MGR. NhcrcOu are Oroct-
od "a T&DrrDRN DWELLING HOUSE
BANK BARN, Wagon Shed, aud nll other
necessary outbu.ldlnss, n Wcll pi never falling
yatcr uunr the GoJr, aud an Orchard Of choice
frnItuu the premises, About B acres ui the
above tract /, ivOD TIMBER La d, the bal
uuye Is clear and under good cultyd don. Also
40 the same time ana plarcH LIMESrONELOT
situate la township, county and state aforesaid
adj lining laud OF WIN, Dccard, David Yottrr
aud others coutalug 0Ic-iourth "a Of an acre
more or less with The appurtonances.
sale TO C)mluvucc at 10 u'cocS A. NJ. of said
day whom duo attendance will be given and
torns m'do tnUwnby DAVID BENFER.
Oct. 1, 1887 Administrator.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-13
General Election Proclamation

I, NER B MtUDLEs wARTH. High sheriff
VI Snyder county y,CommOuwoatth OF Ponnsyiva
,ia, DO HEREBY make known and give notice TO
he electors Of tho county aforesaid, that an
,lectlon will DO held In the said county of
N Nder. on
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-13
EXEHU TORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
ThnrsAay, Oetol or goth, 1857

Tho undersigned Executors oftho last Willund
township. S1ydcr county, Pa, deceased, VIII on
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-13
HOW 10 GET RICH.

4 ditlicult task is set me, as Cir
cumsiaucgs under which Young men
commence liu are 30 widely varied. /
Bat | thiuk Chat more young men
faiI ia ;ue Investment Of what they
.oaru or receive thon iu any other
way TO acquire property. Tho tenn
.ptatious 10 speculate are 20 great,
and The desire 10 become suddenly
rich SO etroDg that btlicvo eight !
out uf ten, il not moie, # young
Lou are wrecked at The very bcgin4
uicg
If o young man 10 earning someN
thing moro than the expense Of bis
living, aud las 10 object in view, he
is likely either TO increase thaso ox-
pcuges catelcs,ly or 10 loan hiaI
m hey to his friends, and in 50 do
ing 10 the mrjority of cases ho will
lose both flionds and money. So
that the best thing that Lo can DO is
to have un object, gather up bis
money, and to have call for it
which shall be a Profitable one. lie
m"E-s no investment because nc
Gays J nave 80 I'''Io money ''at Il
Won't come to anything. | will wait
"u'h get more "ud IN waiting
! 'Scucially, what no has, goc7.
! when q young man has very
Illtte money Let him buy some prop
erty, preferably, a piece, however
small, according to his meaus, of
improved real estate ,Lat is paying
reut lie had better buy it when
sold at auctiou, under judicial GALE,
( paying in cash what lie can. giving
bis uoto for the balance in small
sums coming due at frequently re,
curing intervals, secured hy mont
Igago on the property, aud then use
al h'' extra income ~ paying up
,no'o o'''' 1t 'S "'""'S SIe 10
''S'o0"' I'"' , Wv" io''' ""' i '"o
"o.'' ooN'o " i'.'lo 100 I's'' rs BOON
10 10 eo's any 'n'oS pa'H his ltienas
wiz III" u''n "n'u 'o 10 P"l""6 LIS
]
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-13
TMeselan, NopemJer 8M, l8S7.

UcSWUy, NOCtHtccT Ott, 1901,
Tor tae purpose OF clccting the several persons
hereinafter named 20 wit.
Ons person 10 MI the oihcciof Supreme J u1ge
ono pc. son to hli the oiice Of state Treas
uror.
ono person, n,tolatahe Office. OF shorid for sny.
dcr county.
Oue pers9n to an the Office Of Treasurer. Tor
Throo persons to Ill the ofIlco Of Commis s.
6 Oner OF Snydar county.
Tw? persons TO til tho..oincc Of Auditor.for
one person to 4 II tho Office Of Coroner for Say.
der county.
one person to Gll the once Of Associate
Judge.
! also hereby make known md give notice
that the place OF holding the aforesaid election
In the several townships aud .bOrOughs within
the county ofSnydor are as follows, " Wit
AZ the public school house In aud for spring
At thc. Odd. Fellows Han, in and for the Bor-
ough of Solin.gfovo.
At the House OF Daniel Hoyis IN and for Perry
township.
AZ the houso.9f David II. lIorroId, in and for
Chapman township.
At BJyer's Town Hall, In and for Wa ashngtOn
township.
Attic housoof John NJ Moyer, in tho Bor.
ongh Of Mtidichurg for franklin township.
AZ the Odd-F,lloNs Han in Bcaycrto"n in
and for Beaver township
At tn house o. H.li.Hpuso In and for West
Beaver towmbip.
At the house Of James .. Long in and for
Centre township.
At the house OF y. Rumbaugh,ii in ana for aid.
dlecrCck township.
At the House of sarah 4. Miller In aud for
Penn township.
At the school house ia Kratzcrylllc, In and fJr
Jackson township,
a. the school house at Shamokin Dam in and
for monroe township
~ tho house OF Chus,ian ). Graybill,. il and
West Perry township.
At tho Court House la and for the Borough Of
Miidlcburg.
AZ the house of--Bl0s8or In and for Union
towpslip.
at the house Of the hoirr OF Charles Mattcrn n
TtoNlcyllc, In aud for Adams township.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-13
Death i3oll Q! tho Civil War.

Official s'at.slicd sbo| taat Cf the
100000 mLu oulisted, tAure were
killed in battle, 4L23S; died oI
wounds, 49,2Oj; died of desease,
lSj, PIG; dicd Of uuknown causos,
a, ls4;total. 303, 7l3. This includes
only tncs9 whose d,ath in the ar
my he'd bsen actually proven To
this number should be cdded. first,
-G 600 nou who are known TO have
died in the AaIds Of the oncny as
prisoners Of war, aud muny others il
Ia o same manner whose deaths are
uurucoIdod.
s-ass',4'.s,v ';N,i.zs"sI1gpvs
Pension Commissioner Black re-
poiiS Shat iLoIc aro iuG,O07 pension.
era on tie bounty Of tho Federal
Government Of which j1,901 were
added ia tho last twelve ruonths
! no aSgreg lie cost 10 tho Govern
ment OF all pensions during th9 yeaq
is S52 S2i GIL, an increase of more
thau S5,0o0000 over last yoar. The
amount paid for pensions since 1861
10 SSS3,1i0,OO0, which is about
equal to our whole iutorest- bearing
debt. These are onormous totals,
but 70 far as iho money goes to SOL
dlcrs wounded in the war or oufeo-
bIcd by It's oNpogures, or 10 thoil
dependent relatives, 10 one can boz
g'niSe lbc money. 4 rich Govern
men, cannot make o bCtlcr diarosi,
tlou OF !la lurplus, nor ropld il dc
I,a- without myiug itself open TO the
change uf base iagIautudo.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1887-10-13

iuHiHhaN' OCIOiOt Eull, 1901
expose TO public sale, on the promises, tho fl.
bwiu% real estate, To wit: All that certain
mc.suago and TRACT OE LAND situate in
Centre township, Snyder county. Pa, bounded
Moth by lands uf OiOii Boyer, EuV by lands
o. David Broom, Soulh 10y lands OF David Wra.
yoraul a. krccgcr, West hy laIIs of David
E'yor containing liO ACRES, moe NJ less,
with the uppuriHuauuos, Whpicnn pro erected n
GOOD THuSrORY FRAME DWELIING
HOUSE, NEW BANK BARN and all other
necessary outbuildln-s, a good well OF never
failing water near the door, an u spring ut the
barn. Also an ORCHARD OF CHOICE
FRUIT TREES. About 81 Hcro' Of the above
land u CLEAR and In good state of cultivation
the balance, about - acrls H. woodland ol which,
90 acres is wei timhcrcd with WHITE AND
ROCK OAK nj some WHITE PINE, the thu
bcr Is heavy aud marketable,
sale 20 commence at 10 o'clock \. NJ. of s1id
day when dgc attcudaIcc will be I!yen aud
terms made known by
ALEXANDER T.. BAKER,
JOSEPH KERR,
sept. -, -. Executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
SUITS AGAINST SWAN BROTHERS,

THE FIRM FILING TRUST DEEDS INSTEAD OF a
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES
CHEYENNE wyoming June 5.-swan Brothers failure
assumed and peculiar phase yesterday when was
learned that after IL o'clock Friday night instead OF
filing schedule their assets and liabilities, the ss
pended firm filed trust deeds Of all their property TO
Erasmus Nage OF this city, Friday was the last OF tho
twenty days allowed by the Wyoming law on oanx
ruptcy to file with the probate Judge statement show
ing the item,zed assets and liabilities OF the firm. and at
late hour Friday night IL generally expected that
such statement would he filed. 49,,
IL is believed by number OF lawyers here that this
action of swan Brothers places them the same loot
ing with relation their creditors they stood before
their assignment and acting this advice suits IN al
tachment were begun yesterday morning against A. IL.
and Thomas Swan by several creditors. among them
being Joseph Frank OF Chicago. for $l.949 Lazarus
silvermau OF Chicago for $4,000. and the First Ma
tional Bank OF Cheyenne for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
APPROVING MIR OBRIEN,s COURSE.

The Central Branch Of the Irish National League held
a meeting yesterday afternoon in St Johns Hall, Jersey
City, The attendance was larger than usual and num-
Der OF prominent citizens present. including Mayor
cleveland, Colonel John McAnerney, ex-Mayor NC
(iavisk. OF Hobokcn, Assembyman f. I. Mciaugnnns
state Delegate NJ b. Holmes and others committee
consisting Of Mayor Cleveland Colonel acAnerney ana
exMayor McGayisk prepared the following dlspatch
which was sent TO William OBren, after 1t had been
unanimously adopted by the meeting;
To The Hon. WILLIAM OBRIEx
SIR; Permit congratulate You upon your safe return
from Canada thank for the heroic presentation Of
fhe cause OF suffering humanity made during that peril,
ons tour We beg further congratulate you upon ths
snirt Of and devotion to the true principles os
the Irish cause exhibited refusal to accept the honor
OF grand public demonstration In the city Of Newfor.
which your ustrious and popularity had orgsnzed
unless the Endorsement OF certain individuals AND
were eliminated from the programme In short your neU
ism self abnegaton cool prudent and logical @
of the OF Ireland during visit TO Amenva
the admiration Of the American psopis p anS III
worthy associate VI Parne and Gladstonei
Speeches were made by Mayor Cleveland. & M
Gaysk Mr. Holmes and Colonel McAnerney. county a.
tee was annonted TO make arrangements for an open
mass meeting to raise money for tne snuo''''''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
4 QUIET SUNDAY FoR THE PRESIDEYE
EXPECTED TO START FOR WASHINGTON on THURS
pAY-A LAKE JOrRNLY TODAY.

EXPECTED TO START FOa WASHINGTON on THURS
DAY-A LAKE JOURNEY TO-DAY.
Pr IsPECr House, juno 3. This has been an un
cvcntiul day with the Presidents party. The weather
has been cloudy with soft sOutheasterly breeze The
President has had a day OF conn lete rest spent at the
cottage with Mrs. Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs
Lamont or In walking about the hotel and along tho
lake shore. Tomorrow it is proposed to make a
roundabout Journey by boats and several carries
through a cham vt lakes and ponds to the westward
reaching Saranac Lake again by way OF Fishing Creek
Ii is no thought that the President will leave here
on Thursday afternoon and return to Washington by
the route travelled in coming to the mountains lie
bas been greatly beneited by his week OF absolute
freedom from business cares and escape from the
routine OF the White House. There have been no
departures by the gentlemen OF the Presidents party
from the rule OF plain dressing that they have adhered
TO- The Presidents boots were polished by mistaGe,
but he his brown velvet jacket aud soft nat To-
day lust he has since arriy0l more than week
ago Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Lamont made q
concession to Sunday by appearing this afternoon III
white costumes OF soft woolcn material, put without
change OF hats.
Ex-Vice President Wheelers death has been spoken
OF by OF the guests here as recalling the TACT
that he was formerly wellknown visitor and Usher
man here. la his term N.ce-Presdent he brought
President Hayes aud Mrs Hayes 10 this hotel and out
upon tho lake, where Mrs. Hayes caught large
"laker."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
MASKED MEN RoB AN ExrREss TRAIN.

FoRr WORM, Tex. Juno (sPecial As the east
bound Texas aud Pacific express pulling out OF Ban
brook the first station west OF Fort Worth at 7io to-
night four masked leapcd on the engine and with
drawn reyovers ordered the engineer John Baker. to
phil on The engineer obeyei aud the train moved for
ward two miles Bueshy Creek Here on high tres
tie 1t was stopped. The express messenger, named
TON Marsos was a man on the road. and opened
the door ascertain the cause OF the delay NO sooner
had he done so than masked man leapcd In aud dc
manded all the money In the The expressman said
that he valued life better than any ythng else anu
gracefully submitted. clean haul was made Inc
train WAS through one III PssD aud generally car
res a large amount OF money The ngurcs gwen cut
hers tonight $3.50. while some assert that the
amount IL over 900 After robbDg the express ear
the postal searched but only three registered let
ters containing few hundred dollars, were taken
The train delayed only twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06

TIE GOVERNOR WANTS ONE on WHICH TO HANG A
CASE AGAINST MR. PiATT AND pr. SMITH
ALBASX, June Special-Govornor. liill. II Is now
positively known, las been examining for week past
the evidence taken against Health officer smith and
Thomas G. Patt Quarantine Commissioner, when the
rag disnfocting lately tried IN Brooklyn. In
the opinion persons who attended that trial nothing
was proven against either Mr. Patt or Dr. Smith. In
deed they not directly affected by the case which,
III fact was "a suit against tho rag dsinfcctng firm.
Nevertheless the Governor has secured copy OF the cv
dence the trial and been laborousy inspect
ing IL 10 If he lind any foundation In II for the
charges made against Health Officer Smith and Quaran-
tine Conni- Platt that they have not faithfully
administered the quarantine service. Charges against
Mr. Patt and DR. Smith have also been made other than
the rag disDfecting case. -..,, .
The IL busy, however, upon the 33S bs lett
his hands the Legislature and does not yet have an
opinion in regard the bearing OF the evidence. IL Is
said 10y his nmaes that he may summon Mr Plntt AMI
DR. smith before him 10 inquire into the truth of the
charges made against them giving them chance To he
oul calling AN session Of the Senate aud only sub
init the results OF his hearing OF Mr. flat and Dr. smith
To the Senate If lac deems IL necessary In the public inter
est The Governor, OF course Is playing what he con
siders politics III all this apparently careful examination
OF the evidence against Mr.. Plat II Is part OF his stag;
play prior the fall campaign IN this state. Something
must be done raise cloud of dust between the eyes or
the taxpayers aud his action In yctong 1.-The Vcdder
LIQUOR Tax bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
fyyfyGR1TIoy FLOWING TO COLORADO

DENVER, June 5-The Register Of the Denver Land
Office Just issued the report for May, the business
of which month is tho largest In the history Of the
office Immigration is greatly on the Increase. The
number OF entries j. as follows: Presumption
of 93s4O acres timber culture-37O of J7,7G7 acres
homestcad-241 Of 81 3G1 acres; soldiers homcst' ad
filings, rs OF AGO acres: final homestead proof-2I
OF 2,Ol0 acres final timber culture proof Of 100
acres sales Of public lands-1J6 Of 22,'s6 acres.
TOtal-I,4 Of 210,214 acres. The average for the
past twenty months has been 10000 per month, the
maximum having been S:I3 735 76 for November.
1856 and the minimum g. ,0S4 ~ for February.
1856. Tho foregoing shows the Increase Of business
for May, 1897 10 be nearly 25 per cent greater than
the maximum and over 100 per cent IN excess OF the
average figures above mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
SUED BY THEIR FLORIST

FLOWERS FOR THE MISSES CALDWELL. WHO GAVE
100000 FOR A CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
wAsHING1 oS, June tSpecidl. Joseph r. Freeman, n
florist has brought suit against Miss Mary O. Caldwell
for S546 80 and against Miss Lena Caldwell for $3.50 10.
the amount OF their flower bills for the past winter His
petition accompanied by itemized statement show
ing the price of the flowers which includes
about I5OO vioets So ahundred and bouquets
and Jacqueminots at $l3 apiece.
The Misses Caldwell the ladies who gave 100000
about ago for the foundation of Catholic unyer-
sty. The florist states his follows:
received order for plants 10 decorate the house
occasion certain price ana few days after
ward a lot or flowers ordered. The ladies say
they understood that the cut flowers were included IN
the first ORDER whereas did not understand H. aud
my order books show that the orders we're distinct We
could not como 10 any agreement hence the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
THE BODY or MAGDALENA zoRN FOUND.
THE LITTLE MAY QUEEN GOT LOST IN THE MARSH

THE LITTLE MAY QUEEN GOT LOST IN THE MARSH
AND WAS DROWNED IN SHERMAN CREEK
The body OF little Magdalena Zorn who disappeared so
myseriously from the German kindergarten picnic at
Old Fort George week ago Saturday was found yestei
day afternoon in the marshes surrounding Sherman
Creek
Patrick and Michael Mclaughlin and Joseph Owens,
three young OF Inwood, walking along the
meadows where Eeventh-ave and Two hundred
andsixth ST. are designated Oh the map the city, when
their attention attracted to two in
Sherman Creek who signalling to them. Sherman
Creek is small of the Harlem River which, leaving
the river at about where Twohundredthst. would be,
runs inland distance in the direction Of the Kings
bridge road and is surrounded all sides by marshes
thickly covered with reeds.
When the young men approached the water;they saw
something white lying in little hollow. They waded
out TO the object and found 1t TO be the body OF little
girl clad In white dress while white hat with large
that t Was Z the 5ody Of little Magdaiena zor
and informed the police OF their discovery The captain
the body to the police station The features swollen
beyond recognition and the body badly decomposed.
The right foot and left hand missing the flesh was
from the right leg below the knee and most OF the
hair had separated from the scalp The place where the
head of trench gully which into the creek The
water In this depression is about two feet deep at high
evident that When the girl started up the path toward
Eleventh ave. on Saturday night after having been
shown tho way by the man Bishop who last saw 9er @
river was drowned. The spot where she was found IS
but short distance on the opposite side OF the creek
which grow about the hollow and the stretch OF deep
marsh between 1t and solid ground IL Is extremely
doubtful II the body would have been found by searchers
shore.
The girls parents were informed that the body had
been found and her father went to the to
claim It, He unable TO recognize the features but
identified the girl by her clothing The mother was va,
pr0sraed by tho intelligence and It Is feared that the
loss OF her daughter will affect her mind.